I personally found a ton of errors in Jorge's books!Now adding microbes to a neutral medium to break down organic nutrients makes sense.
But not sure carbs are uptaken by plants. Dont think so. They produce their own.
Thats what jorje cervantes thought he observed. Feed sugar watch bigger buds grow. But it was just normal growth he was seeing.
Just like sugars and carbs fatten me up!I personally found a ton of errors in Jorge's books!
Plants love sugars. Photosynthesis or light energy is converted into sugars. Plants store sugars and starches in the buds and it makes them fatter.
I personally found a ton of errors in Jorge's books!
Plants love sugars. Photosynthesis or light energy is converted into sugars. Plants store sugars and starches in the buds and it makes them fatter.
It's stored energy and some of those are released into the soil during the Calvin cycle to feed bacteria and fungi... Sugars and starches stored in buds are not something that improve them. Ever burn sugar?I personally found a ton of errors in Jorge's books!
Plants love sugars. Photosynthesis or light energy is converted into sugars. Plants store sugars and starches in the buds and it makes them fatter.
Not a high enough source of nutrients most fish prefer under 10ppm nitrates and don't do well to a varyiing degree based on species over 50ppm it's even worse depending on the form ammonia/ammonium is the most toxic form of nitrogen to aquatic animals. Ammonium being slightly less toxic and as ph rises more is converted to ammonia over a ph of 7 it becomes very deadly. And Cannabis likes about 120ppm. That's why it's not a very suitable candidate for aquaponics.@ aqua man.........what about pond water with some algae bloom... few fish in there but not excessive to the muskie that somehow got in there from a minnow trap as a minnow ..would you or wouldn't you if you were growing in soil...i know your an H20 guy
ty and have a good weekendNot a high enough source of nutrients most fish prefer under 10ppm nitrates and don't do well to a varyiing degree based on species over 50ppm it's even worse depending on the form ammonia/ammonium is the most toxic form of nitrogen to aquatic animals. Ammonium being slightly less toxic and as ph rises more is converted to ammonia over a ph of 7 it becomes very deadly. And Cannabis likes about 120ppm. That's why it's not a very suitable candidate for aquaponics.
Now that you're in dirt, you have a need for dead fish. Chop off their heads and put one under every plant.Not a high enough source of nutrients most fish prefer under 10ppm nitrates and don't do well to a varyiing degree based on species over 50ppm it's even worse depending on the form ammonia/ammonium is the most toxic form of nitrogen to aquatic animals. Ammonium being slightly less toxic and as ph rises more is converted to ammonia over a ph of 7 it becomes very deadly. And Cannabis likes about 120ppm. That's why it's not a very suitable candidate for aquaponics.
No degrees just lotsa of research and time spent using them over 20-25yrs in aquatics. Tons of scientific studies and info online these days to self educate. And then the good old books. When you enjoy something you can manage to spend an immense amount of time learning about it. Honestly I spend anywhere from 30min to several hours a day reading stuff that interests me. Not just cannabisDid you guys have microbiology degrees befor you started growing weed ? Or do i need to read a lot more to catch up ?
Somebody has a degree? Or just a self taught interest?Ok fine....
Mycorrhizal fungi are found in two primary types , ectomycorrhizae live on the outside of roots as sheaths , where as endomycorrhizae actually live within the plant itself .. cannabis growers look to utilize the power of fungi to boost the nutrient uptake , you should be aware that the addition of excess fertilizers and the use of fungicides can damage reduce the effects of these organisims ....
Just sayin .......
I been doing that for years...word of warning to those who do it...The results are always great a BUT......moles eat meat and the bugs the fish attracts, and sometimes not just a few moles. They can be difficult to trap and poison is never an option in my gardens ( currently using gas bombs CADDYSHACK styleNow that you're in dirt, you have a need for dead fish. Chop off their heads and put one under every plant.
Way better off. Mollasses would have to break way down over time to actually have its nutrients available to plants.
Many show the fda nutrient label but that is for humans with acid in our stomachs to break down food. Plants cant take up such large molecules.
Years ago I had a gopher problem and as part of my Caddie Shack fight bought a plant they called Gopher Weed or Gopher Spurge (Euphorbia Lathyris). To be honest I don't know if it really helped, but it keeps popping up in my yard every year and I haven't had gophers for years. (But I think there are moles around.) It's not super invasive, but keeps coming back.I been doing that for years...word of warning to those who do it...The results are always great a BUT......moles eat meat and the bugs the fish attracts, and sometimes not just a few moles. They can be difficult to trap and poison is never an option in my gardens ( currently using gas bombs CADDYSHACK stylewith some success) I break the fish down in a compost pit before introducing it to my plants... I spend many hours BeerFishing on the Rum river behind the house for rough fish just for this purpose.....FISH IS ALMOST MAGIC!!!! (the moles destroy your root system)
There is a professor who dispels ag myth. I have a link somewhere. She writes that when a farmer sprays compost on the crops the micro life blooms excessively. Then it all competes for food so some live and some immediately die out. In a day or two all the extra created bacteria die off and the root zone goes back to the normal amount.
They found no evidence that the plants uptook nutrients any more than without compost sprayed. It is possibly less from the microbes competing and eating all available starches.
Just the micro life activity and die back is proven.
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